davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26
Peculiar 70 Itself

similar preparation upon the market. Hence, n
smaller doses OF Hoods Sarsaparllla are necessary
than is the case with other medicines. A dollar bot
tic OF Hoods sarsaparllla contains an average OF
more than 100 doses, and will last a month, while
others Will average to last not over a week. Hence
| on the simple question Of economy Hoods SarSa-
| parilla is given q decided preference. II YOU have
never tried this medicine, co so this season.
Hoods SaYSapariIla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S. Prepared
by c. /. HOO s CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

which they are. mixed third, In tho pro So by
which the active curative properties OF the 4r5para-
tlon are secured.
These three important points mako Hoods sarsa-
parllla peculiar in the wonderful cures ithas accom-
plished, wholly unprecedented IN the history Of
medicine, and giving to Hoods sarsaparilla a clear
right to the title Of The greatest blood purifier ever
dtacoysrnd -
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

Hoods sarsaparll'a is peculiar in the phenomenal
record OF the sales It has attained, never cquale1 by
any other preparation in so short a time. olde'
medicines have been forced to stand aside when
real medicinal merit was considered, and today
Hoods Sarsaparila stands the-leading medicine OF
its kind In the country. Its peculiariin its strength
aad doses one dollar. It is a conctn
trated extract from .S5rsaparilla, Dock, Juniper
Berries, Mandrake, Dandclion, and other valuable
y~esetable remediss. and q much stronger tlan any
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26
"Thts Is all right,
Hoods ~Sdrsapdrittd.'
Can't Fool me TlCice.o

Hoods Sarsaparilla IS a peculiar medicine. In
very many respects it Is so different from any and
all other medicines ever offered to the public that
It is with peculiar force and p~roprety that It may
be said to be PECULIAR TO IrsELF. 1t Is peculiar to
itself. in a strictly medicinal sense, iu. three import
ant particulars, viz. first, In the combination Of
remedial agents used second, in tho proportion in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
Frrm-sELLrxo. 1916 MILrs
WELTER WEfGHrs Six roR
OPENING THE BOGUS RACE TRACK.


The bogus race track. the old Metropolitan baseoS
Grounds at eghth ST. and Frstave was
opened Yesterday The aitennance was small inspector
Conn and Acting Captain Sheehan. OF the 2'th freo"o
had twenty-five patrolmen and number OF detectives
on hand 10 sec that the law was not DroHe"'
and a squad OF Henry Berghs oH'er'o
protected the horses Under the most favorable cohoio"
The track would he canaboat mne 10 run on
The purposes OF the bookmakrrs IL a ~s' y ior
The ssion Ice hipp dr0I a. oO ,ns nu ,
that sum coni sit in the giani stnu ornln
WHO had 50 bill coul loso 10 easily 20 the bookhhkr or "a
Inc mutual pools 10 by no mean. savofy crow Hn
notices Look for Plckpockes should have peeh hhs
in conspicuous places. A.. ,..,,u hal, a
There were fonr contests the card thrre being ha,
mile in len 9TH and furongs IL took ttte trrns
OF half nile. an the JOE keEr anu INC SPee
animals cc'cd the litile tlhH
nurses vera Tho horses were
apoio for Of them not being abe 9 70 ~ o
ueaicrec. As these wIoicled beasts hobDed nrOuhi
ile ring olils ana iOul Hneudgc
from filled the air. Inc JofkrNs
they more famlilar WIN ASH
rels and gutter with orses three loroiu @
ing women present the coarse anu brhl eoW
that looked at the horses the jockeys anu ne
losses % - each . =. . -. .,. .,co.
ATTEMPT was made e pools or take bets on any rce'
moi ran In The circus Hence the police dd not
that the scheme wOu p'pFu
hind for betting the rpshcad Fay races WI VIZ
pointed whole scheme was So aDecta iuie 'hA'
10 cannO: last long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
Overworked Women,

For worn out" rundown debftated .chooi teachers
ui,liners seamstresscs housskespers overworksi
women generally. Dr. Pierces faverite Prescription
best OF all restorative tonc& III No, curea" but al.
ifably fuins encss OF purpose being most potent
specific for all those chronic weaknesses and diseases
powerful general well uterine.
tonic and nsrvipe and npas vgor and strength TO the
whole IL promptly cnres weakness OF stomach In
digestion boatinf. weak back nervous prosIaton do
billy and sleeplessness either Favorte prescription
sold by druggists under positive guarantee See wrap
around bottle Pr 81 bottle six bottles for -:
pOfnsely ILLUSTRATED
With coored plates and wood sent for ten
cent? 10 stzmpa
Adaresss woRLDs DIsPEHsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cIATIoN, 663 Nain-st. Bua4lo II. Y.
DR. Perces Fsvorits Prescription s not sxtolIed ~
scnree onx al nifaoiy tulnls sngieneks purpose.
SenS most potent svscids tn those chrsno weakHsssss
eecuLar "a, women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
GOVERNOR HILL TAKES THE LAST RACE.

GOVERNOR HILL TAKES THE LAST RACE.
ARrPoRp Conn Sept 2-rhe 2i33 class Of the Grand CIR
cut meeting at Park irntted out this AFTER
noon The park grand stand hal been thrown open u
the public stten lance small Governor nm loon
line second beat rst Of daF) with Billy Frcer second
Time O Governor II III also won the tid neat Eeigso
second Billy Freer third. Time-2:2@
summary:
ofs,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

FARE To Long BRANCH AND RETURN. - Cents
Tho last boat from Long Branch lands only At Per No
North River
Excursion "a kets 20 Coney Island AMI Long Branch sold
all doHnrack stations Elevated Roads wish ffoo uanstrr
betwe"n south Ferry anl Battery place for Second aud
IhlTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
PURSE 81, 900. 2:as CLASS. TRIO
THE qORTILIlA MINES.

HOW TIE PROPERTY IMPREssEs \ HARTFORD
MAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

Betting to win-RingsOR 10 g. Cycops 70 i, Cleaner 10
Badge ~ to l. Pearl Jennings 20 10 Britannia rs TO
Santa Rita 80 TO ], Long Branch so 10 !.
Betting for place-kingstcp Cyclops Cleaner IL
to5 Badge Pearl Jennings TO Britannia to
santa Rita to l. Long Branch Is 10 l.
Auction pools-Kingston $780, field $50. Mutuals paid
1896 As.
prompt and fair the twoyear- Odds. Long
Branch and Badge having title the best OF IT, Mclaughlin
seemed In hurry TO get Badge moved
70 strides and be headed
Cyeops second length before Sstsn, third Nc.
Laughn fdence the speed Of Kngston lost him
the nasmuch caused him wait long before
In the stretch Kingston could not get Gar
drive his and Cyclops
rest until he had passed the post.
SECOND RAcE-THREE- YEAR-ULDs. S25 EACH, 500
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
siiuaiiOMs ioanteo--fsrales.

A LADY with experience az hOusekeeper
~ can give good references Address
Miss NJ. A. ~. $50 Rroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
BOWERY BAY BEACH.
COCKS TOURS TO SUMNER RESORTS.

Tickets by all routes to Niagara Falls Saratoga Adron.
dacks White Mountans Quebec ST. Lawrence River Lower
st. Lawrence Nova Scotia and New England We
special reaching all the above
other points OF tourist nterest IN tho United states
and THOMAS COOK q SON.
POI broadway. n. Y.
f,ook,. y. cursloui AZ by mall 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
Dressmakiua.

nRESSMAKER.-Bya first-cas dressmaker
~ by the day iocuI, Ill., drape would take position
IN establt hnent as litter highest city reference Address
"COMPE1ENr." Trbune Uptown Office. LBS Broaiway
nRESSMAkER.-By q French dressmaker.
~ who can give the best references from
York wishes some ladies
from S22 upward misses school dresses at
very low proes orders delivered immediately IS West
6tth.st a.. -
DROPACHS INSTITUTE of Cutting and
Making all sorts OF Ladies' Dresses ISL Broadway be-
tween 9th and l0h sta WASHINGTON given
ting designing and anishng Of all SORTS Of ladies dresses and
gamens Lad should know that place the only
whore they get tho ability business make their
cIas ~ ,h.,, "~hs ~ NAV .vr
RIOS, ISL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

Eslp Wanise.
A LADY, well educated, with some business
~ tact and ability. may obtain remanoratve employment
for the fall aud winter by addressing .. Box $3.50.
boy WANTED in Office of Dry Goods Com
- mission House Address stating age and references
NJ, r. o Boz l,G62.
XVANTED.-A colored woman. for this
w MONTH 10 cook for answer once bell &o
home nights Address DOCTOR, Tribune Branch Office,
l0U7 3dave
-Well-recommended servants at
w MRS. MALMBERGS SWEDISH Blu REAU, 1888
9th ave, near i2c-st
WANTED.-A clerk to take charge Of law
w Office Address Boz A.. Tribune ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Surveyors Leave To-day
Traffic Very Light General.

ED. DICKENsoN and other dignitaries
OF the Union Pacific, came to- Salt Lake
sunday in special car.
GENERAL RosER and the party of sur.
veyors will IN all probability commenc e
their pilgrimage to-day.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC is very light, a
heavy falling Off being particularly
noticeable during the last two weeks.
S. H. BABcocK, of the D. & R. G.. lett
for his old home in Ann Arbor, Michi
gan, yesterday morning. He will be
absent couple of weeks.
PERCIvAL LOWELL, formerly passen
ger agent of the U. B. 81 @, who has
been in Salt Lake for few weeks past.
went TO San Francisco Yesterday.
On AND after November 10th the
tramway between Wasatch and Alta
will be closed for all business, and all
freight destined for Alta will be de-
liyered at Wasatch.
a LARGE number of teams were at
work yesterday on the grade of the s.
l.. q 4. D. Railway, between the city
ard Sugar House Ward. and a number
more will be put on to-day. The pur-
chase of the right of way through the
fields and farms in that direction are
being made. cash being paid therefor.
A new 39,000.pound engine has ar
rived, and several fiat and box cars are
on the way for use on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
The Chamber of Commerce.

Noaward was made yesterday of the
contract for printing the pamphlet con-
tanning the resources OF Utah, in conse-
quence of the, absence of one of the
awarding committee. Mr.. L. Goldberg.
who was burying one of his children,
who died on Sunday. The award, it is
thought, will be made this afternoon, at
o'clock.
The Chamber has new register book
of 324 pages, in which visitors may
write their names and residences. The
following were the first autographs re-
corded yesterday:
Charles Law, of the Hendrick Manufacture
ing Co, , CarD0ndale, Pa.
C. A Denire, Dayton, o.
c. C. Earl, ex- Mayor OF Aurora, Ills.
w. G Wagganer, Fairbury, lis.
Charles I. Harley, Cotton, Gala.
Frank d Shaw, 40 Broadway, New York
d Henry Sheldon, 40 La Sale Street,
Chicago
A monument about five feet high
composed of five pieces of different
coiored building stone-red, white and
grey. neatly carved and ornamented,
from the Kyune quarry, has been pre-
sented by Mir. J. IL Bennett, of the ID.
81 r. IT,, and will he on exhibition at
the Chamber. 1t will form an attractive
addition to the specimens of Utah's
possibilities already there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
LOGAN LINES.

In THE colt case OF o. P. Ecklund VS..
of FRIDAY, at 9 pm, the jury after
being out 40 minutes, returned verdict
| in favor of the defendant.
IT IS pretty well understood that
about the 18th of November. the time
changed. the north bound passenger
arriving at Logan about 1.30 am.
Ar 10 o'clock this morn ng @. T.
Resseguie and other Union Pacific
| moguls, passed through Logan north
ward bound. They expect to leave
Pocs tello over the Oregon Short Line
for the west at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
FoR SOME time past. D. P. TaroeY,
agent of the Q. P. K. r. ComparY has
been obstructing, with fences, several
public canyon roads in the southern
end of the valley. Thursday the depu-
| ties arrested several of his men, who
were bound over to appear on Novem-
Der 20ih, when Mr.. Tarpey, who is now
in California, will be present.
CHARLES l.. LOWE, a well-known cattle
man of WellsVille. was arrested at that
place Saturday afternoon by Deputies
steele and Milestone. The com plant
was made by Thomas Grant, charging
Lowe with having committed adultery
with his (Grant's) sister on October
goth. The accused was brought to Lo-
gan late Saturday night and put under
81, 600 bonds TO appear next Thursday
at 2 O'Clock pm. when he will have q
hearing before Commissioner G. G.
Goodwin; William Goodwin of Logan
and Frank Price being his Shreties.
The current report of the vile affair.
Oh
tated case of beastly rape, IS as follows:
Az Wellsville, on October Goth, a half
witted girl named Grant was at Mrs.
Lewis millinery store, and this lady
sent the girl to her private residence
after some patchwork. She went at
once. but after arriving at the honse
experienced some trouble in finding the
desired articles. While here, Lowe
made his appearance and sent her up
stairs for something, at the same time
following her. He told her to go to
the window and see if anyone was COM
ing, she did so and replied that no one
Was i'll sight when he is said to have
began using his pc suasiVe powers
but without effect; then threats were
heaped upon her, to force accession to
his debased wishes. Still this proved
IruitlesS, wheTeupon he threw her 10
the floor, and it is supposed satiated his
tiendlsh and unnatural appetite. This
Is the story of the girl. who kept it quiet
until recently, when being pressed to go
to the place again, at first demonstrated,
then broke down, weeping bitterly.
After considerable questioning she re-
lated the above. Lowe tries to appear
as if it was nothing serious. and that it
would come out all riaht, alleging that
it was libelous CONGESTION. gotten up
by some OF his religious enemies. This
must be- false, as the parties bringing the
charges AGAINST him were of his owJ9
clan, ana whom he once elassed as hisN
fIIenGS.
MILES.
LOGAN, Utah, October 31st, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
ANOTHER In THE TOLLS.
George HOlyoak, Of Pat Owan, Ar
rested Oh the Going Charge.

BEAVER, October 31.-[Special to THE
HERALD. ]-Deputies McGarry and Arm
strong arrested George Holyoak on his
farm near Parowan, Sunday morning,
about 8 o'clock. Holyoak had been
absent from Parowan several months
till August last, when he returned to
harvest. The deputies were posted as
to the Whereabouts Holyoak's sleep
ing quarters. Early in the morning
Holyoak heard the deputies coming.
When he arose Armstrong went in and
made the arrest. He was brought here
yesterday, together with his wives and
other witnesses. He was taken befors
Commissioner Smith, and the complaint
was read, charging the defendant with
unlawful cohabitation between the 9th
of November, 1888, and October
8th. 1887, with Mrs. George
Hale, Elizabeth Knights, or Holyoak.
Defendant asked for postpoBement
till ~. Denney, who is absent in Salt
Lake, arrives here this evening. The
case was postponed till tomorrow at
at 10 a. m.
On account of Holyoak's absence the
greater portion of the last three years,
it is said it will be more difficult to
make case ageint him than against
Dover, who was acquitted on Saturday
morning, because of the iDsutficiency
of the evidence.
The latter case was before Commits
sioner Smith, when it was alleged that
the second wife was formerly Kate
Granger, subsequently Gibson and Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
LOGAN. Utah, October 31st, 1887.
The Widow O'BPien.

There is an old chestnut to the effect
that some time previous to his death,
Abraham Lincoln was importuned by
play wright to read and criticize a
drama of which he was the proud
gu tho abe did so, and handed the
manuscript back to'the writer with the
remark: well, my yo' ng friend, for
those who like this Kind of thing,
believe it is just about the kind of q
thing they would like" So it is with
the Widow O'Brien. presented at the
Opera House last evening. With a
poor amateur cast, insufficient re-
hearsals and startling lack of knowl-
edge of stage business, it is no
wonder that the. show was guyed
numerically, and that nearly
every encore was given with a
hops thai the performers would prove
little more ridiculous than in their
first attempt. 1t is the usual thing 10
say of ar amateur performance that
while there were some things that de-
serve severe criticism, taken as a whole
the performance was very creditable.
III this Instance, however, the writer
feels compelled to depart from the
beaten track wlthIthe remark that while
last evening there were one or two very
creditaole efforts the performance as a
whole was one of, the worst ever seen in
the great west: We do not except
Nevada" Ii is with a kind and
friendly feeling that we honestly and
sincerely advise '"Miss Florence Dean
T. Morris, Arnold Hake, J. NJ. Navoni
end E. G. WitzeH to shun the stage as
they would strong drink.
The Widow IS on again this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
IN JUDGE ZANE's COURT.
The Jurors Take the Oath With
out ANY Objections.

Before Judge Zane yesterday, the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
L. P. Kelsey VS.. George Goddard eft
al; dismissed and bonds and attach
ment released.
Joseph Baumgarten vs.. c. F. Jones
Judgment for plat tiff.
L. B. Bunce VS.. Charles F. Decker ct
al verdict for plaintiff.
Henrietta Solomon ct al; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
The accounts OF the clerk were
allowed
J. W. Johnson VS.. J. Fl. Van Horne /;
continued on motion of plaintiff
A. s. Gunnerson was admitted to cit
izenship.
Munchley vs. Eli Curtis, postponed
till Monday, October 9th.
The people VS.. Norman B. Osborne,
etc. plea not guilty.
The new venire ordered to be re-
turned yesterday consisted of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, who were in
attendance at 10 o'clock:
o. L. Eliason, James Hogle,
J: w. Jsnes, John Mcdonald, Sr.,
Eber Case, o. s. Walsh,
Charles Brown, John Kirkman,
G. J. Carman, Z. J. SWaner,
Junius F. Wells. H. 81 Chandler
All passed the statutory qualifca-
tons, except D. s. Walsh, who was not
taxpayer, and was allowed to go
Junius F. Wells took advantage OF
the law which excludes from Jury ser
vics editors of newspapers. periodicals
and other publications.
James Hogle was excused until to-
day.
The clerk read the political monstros-
ity, and Mr.. Eliason was the first one
called. He had no objections to taking
t oath, and did so.
j. w. Jones followed suit. He made
slight objections, because he had no one
but his wife to leave In his store. The
objection. however, was overcome by
the Judge informing him that in case
he found it impossible to run the husi-
ness in his absence he would be excused
John Mcdonald, Sr.. was quickly
transformed into an eligible Juror.
Eber Case was as easily disposed of.
Charles Brown also wheeled into line.
John kirkman took the oath without
question or objection.
Q. J. Carman did the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
The Aid Society Ball.

Theyoung ladies of the Aid Society are
stirring themselves as only they know
how TO do, to make their grand charity
ball, Thursday evening, the hugest
kindsot a success. Every one remembers
thst Paper Carnival. and how long it
remained on the public lips after il was
over with; the young ladies having
built such a standard, are determined
that the hall tomorrow night shall be
no whit below it, so that eyeryone-who
attends may be assured of an ENJOYABLE
time. TIE good works the society mas
p4rfornit-d and the excellent use that
will be made of the proceeds of the af-
fair. alone ought TO assure AN immense
turnout A. large and brilliant band
viii furnish the music for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
In the Probate Court.

Judge Smith disposed of the following
business on Monday:
In the matter of the estate OF William
Boyce, deceased, the will and certifi-
cate of proof, the order admitting will
to probate and the testimony of the
subscribing witnesses were flied.
In the matter of the estate of Silas F.
James, deceased and order appointing
Jane Elizabeth James, the mother of
tne deceased, as administrative was
made.
The marriage certificates of John
lewis May and Mary NJ. Young and
Joseph William Walton and Mary Nc
FarIane and John r. Burns and Ada
E. Clawson, were filed.
In the matter of Thomas G. Jones,
Eliza lesson Jones. deceased's surviving
wife, was appointed administrative of
the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Mondays Round Up of Ordinance
Breakers.


On Monday, at the Police Court, the
following infractors of the city or
diDances were before his honor, Judge
Pyper:
Edwardl Miller. John Davis, John
Smith, John Hagan and Thomas Aver
son, who had been arrested for drunken
ness, plead guilty, and were fined in
the usual amounts.
A soldier, named daniel Mcmahon,
plead guilty to the charge of exposing
his person. and was turned over to the
military authorities.
Daniel Handy, arrested for combin-
ing profanity with his drunk, lett $40
for his appearance, but forfeited the
amount by not showing up.
Thomas Peters lnrerfered with the
officers in making an arrest, and left
$40 for his appearance, which he for
Eel tied.
James Crawford. for being drunk and
firing off his pisio within the city limits
on Saturday night, was brought before
his honor in the afternoon, and
from the testimony il was shown that
he was drunk and that he fired his
pistol, though he claimed be did so &C
cidentally. He was from Bingham and
was so full that he was hardly RESPONSE
BILE Tor what he did. When arrested he
said he was after man who broke his
jaw in Bingham. he was fined S. for
being drunk and $40 for shooting within
the city limits.
In consequence of the absence of Mr..
@. o. Whittemore, who is to defend
Charles Wilson and Dutch Mollie," in
the case against them TOR .robbing the
little Chinaman, Charley Tong, the trial
was put off again until this aftern DON
at 2 clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
MONDAYS Commissions.

Certificates of election and qualifca-
ton of the following officers were fled
yesterday in the Commissioners, Off ce,
and commissions issued;
B. L. Bowen, justice of the peace, at
Deep Creek precinct. Tooele County.
NJ. w. Mansfield, justice of the peace
for Thurber precinct. Piute County.
r. s. Cash, constable, Deep Creek
precinct, Tooele County.
Alvin J. McCuistion. county and pro-
bate clerk of Tooele County, and also
as recorder in and for Tooele County.
Peter E. Olsen, superintendent OF
district schools for Piute County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

THE District Telegraph Company has
moved is Office 10 the basement of the
Deseret Bank building. The heretofore
xisting relation bet@e cen this company
and the Western Union is -evtred. and
The mes enger company will in future
devote its attention exclusively to the
egirnate confines Of rhe messenger
husine s. This will insure an unwonted
prom pin SIS to any call that Inav be
made u them and business men will
find an advantage in using messengers
whose responsibiIity is vouched for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
The Mild Man From Missouri.

W C. Crandall, who has probably
gained more notoriety in given time
than any one man accused of similar
crime. was taken before Commissioner
Norrell yesterday at 2 AT the request
OF the prosecution, however, his case was
continued until this morning at 10
20 clock.